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Old 11-11-2015, 09:46 PM
 
26,778 posts, read 22,526,584 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Yanagisawa View Post
I love икра! But not for breakfast...
You know, I thought of something for a moment ( since it's the "food" thread)))
The word "икра" in Russian means not only caviar as in "red" and "black," but actually a cooked ( and mixed with other vegetables and roasted garlic) eggplant is identified with the same word.
There was this old comedy back in the day with the famous scene, where the guy basically disregards black and red caviar and salivates over that "exotic" caviar lol)))


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNfEd12OLQs
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Old 11-12-2015, 02:13 AM
 
Location: Finland
24,128 posts, read 24,795,425 times
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Danish breakfast:

Spoiler
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Old 11-12-2015, 03:17 AM
 
919 posts, read 839,479 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by erasure View Post
Well, question then - what kind of alcohol goes well with Japanese food?
What do you usually drink over there with good dinner?
Sake (Japanese: 酒?), often spelled saké (IPA /ˈsɑːkeɪ/ sah-kay or /ˈsɑːki/ sah-kee)[1][2] in English, is a Japanese rice wine made by fermenting rice that has been polished to remove the bran.

Hot:


Cold:


Unfiltered Sake:




And Shōchū (焼酎?) is a Japanese distilled beverage less than 45% alcohol by volume. It is typically distilled from rice (kome), barley (mugi), sweet potatoes (imo), buckwheat (soba), or brown sugar (kokutō), though it is sometimes produced from other ingredients such as chestnut, sesame seeds, potatoes or even carrots.

Hot:


Cold:



These days many people drink wine with Sushi as well.

I don't drink alcohol anymore in general. I had too much alcohol before
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Old 11-12-2015, 03:21 AM
 
919 posts, read 839,479 times
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Looks awesome! I might love it!
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Old 11-12-2015, 03:27 AM
 
919 posts, read 839,479 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by erasure View Post
You know, I thought of something for a moment ( since it's the "food" thread)))
The word "икра" in Russian means not only caviar as in "red" and "black," but actually a cooked ( and mixed with other vegetables and roasted garlic) eggplant is identified with the same word.
There was this old comedy back in the day with the famous scene, where the guy basically disregards black and red caviar and salivates over that "exotic" caviar lol)))


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNfEd12OLQs
Thanks for sharing!

イクラ or ikura in Japanese is a loanword from Russian. And I appreciate Russians taught us how to eat икра, which is one of my most favorite foods
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Old 11-12-2015, 03:29 AM
 
919 posts, read 839,479 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ariete View Post
Danish breakfast:


I thought Danish would eat this everyday
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Old 11-12-2015, 07:17 AM
 
Location: Leafy London
504 posts, read 465,117 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by DJ- View Post
Well, exactly, I love mashed potatoes but not plain. Whith rice it's GOOD. OK, OK, I'm out with my strange mixtures...
DJ, you'll be pleased to know that ALL the hi-brow restaurants in the UK call it "pommes puree"!

I love it too, but not with rice in. Needs to be mashed (almost whipped) until super-smooth, with milk and a little cream. The perfect finish is a little truffle oil drizzled over.

Perfect with a crispy-skin fried piece of sea bass and petit pois cooked en papillote with butter, thyme and a splash of vin blanc.

And you thought we Brits only ate chips?
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Old 11-12-2015, 03:31 PM
 
10,889 posts, read 2,190,177 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Yanagisawa View Post
Looks awesome! I might love it!
They're tomates farcies. My mother used to do that a lot before, I don't like the tomatoes but I love the farce in it.... because there's rice.

Quote:
Originally Posted by 640TAG View Post
DJ, you'll be pleased to know that ALL the hi-brow restaurants in the UK call it "pommes puree"!
Hi-brow, I guess it means pricey, stuffy restaurants for the rich and the elite... ? So, pomme puree... well, pleased, I don't know, but they do what they want, hein. Weird still.

Quote:
Originally Posted by 640TAG View Post
I love it too, but not with rice in. Needs to be mashed (almost whipped) until super-smooth, with milk and a little cream. The perfect finish is a little truffle oil drizzled over.
Not with rice you said.
Oh, you like your mashed potatoes that smooth ? ... the less smooth it is the better for me.
No oil whatsover on my beloved mashed potatoes, not even on pastas.

Woa, I got all fancy with my colors, hope you can read it lol.

Quote:
Originally Posted by 640TAG View Post
Perfect with a crispy-skin fried piece of sea bass and petit pois cooked en papillote with butter, thyme and a splash of vin blanc.
You really eat that ?

Quote:
Originally Posted by 640TAG View Post
And you thought we Brits only ate chips?
Haha.

I want this, don't laugh : http://auroreinparis.files.wordpress...2-1024x768.jpg
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Old 11-12-2015, 07:45 PM
 
Location: downtown
1,824 posts, read 1,667,395 times
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Nothing quite like french cuisine.
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Old 11-12-2015, 08:20 PM
 
26,778 posts, read 22,526,584 times
Reputation: 10037
Quote:
Originally Posted by Yanagisawa View Post
Sake (Japanese: 酒?), often spelled saké (IPA /ˈsɑːkeɪ/ sah-kay or /ˈsɑːki/ sah-kee)[1][2] in English, is a Japanese rice wine made by fermenting rice that has been polished to remove the bran.

Hot:


Cold:


Unfiltered Sake:




And Shōchū (焼酎?) is a Japanese distilled beverage less than 45% alcohol by volume. It is typically distilled from rice (kome), barley (mugi), sweet potatoes (imo), buckwheat (soba), or brown sugar (kokutō), though it is sometimes produced from other ingredients such as chestnut, sesame seeds, potatoes or even carrots.

Hot:


Cold:



These days many people drink wine with Sushi as well.

I don't drink alcohol anymore in general. I had too much alcohol before
Sake is rice WINE?
What do you know, and I always thought that it was yet another kind of vodka. Vodka made from grain, from potatoes, and this one - from rice))) Whoever has whatever handy, makes vodka out of it))))
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